texts: A singer, musician, athlete, actor, and educator was born in May 1930 and died in September 2021. The early 1950s saw the beginning of <mask>'s career as a musician and singer. He was a popular soloist in the 1960s. He became the 1947– 48 light-middleweight two-time Estonian Junior Champion after training as a boxer. He trained as a triathlon. He taught music, voice and guitar from the late 1950s to the early 1990s. In the 1960s and 1970s, <mask> worked as an actor and appeared in several films.Growing up in the village of Nabala in Harju County, the son of Eduard and Amilde Hildegardloop was born with early life, education, and sport. He became an accomplished guitarist after receiving a degree in music theory from the Tallinn Music High School. In his youth, <mask> was interested in athletics, particularly boxing, and began training and competing in matches in his early teens. At the age of 17, he became a light-middleweight two-time Junior Champion. He was invited to join his swing and jazz music ensemble Swing Club as a guitarist after initially planning on becoming a sailor. In 1959 he began teaching music and guitar at his alma mater, the Tallinn Higher Music School. In the late 1950s, he performed with the ensemble Sinilind and the jazz group Metronoom, which included notable singers, composers, and musicians such as Kalju Terasmaa.He left the Estonian Radio Male Quartet in 1960 to join the Estonian Radio Estrada (Variety) Orchestra. Several songs were recorded by the quartet with Ots. He was a soloist singer for the National Philharmonic of the Estonian SSR. During the 1960s, <mask> became a popular soloist singer, performing light pop, jazz, and estrada music, and was frequently seen on Eesti Televisioon. "Lke preerias", a song written by Heldur Karmo, was one of his first hits. Kitarrimngu pik was published in 1964 by Eesti Riiklik Kirjastus and illustrated by Olev Subbi. It was the only guitar textbook in the country."Mis vrvi on armastus" from 1971 is one of the most popular hit songs of the 1970s. The bossa nova album, Marju Kuut, was released by the Melodiya label in 1970. Another pair with Kuut was released in 1972. "Isad ja pojad", "Kamina ees", and "Vike neiu" are some of his most popular songs. He has recorded music with a number of prominent musicians and singers, including Voldemar Kuslap, Ivo Linna, Jaak Joala, Kalmer Tennosaar, Els Himma, Vally Ojavere, and Heli L. He has also recorded music in the Russian language. Numerous greatest hits albums were released throughout the 1990s and into the 2010s, as well as dozens of albums, during his solo career and work with various groups.The Georg Ots Tallinn Music School had a guitar, song, and music teacher named <mask>. He received a degree in orchestral conducting after returning to studies at the Pedagogical University. On December 30, 2010, he retired after a concert at the Alexela Concert Hall in Tallinn. The musical comedy Juhuslik kohtumine, starring Georg Ots and Lia Laats, was <mask>'s first acting role. In the early 1970s, there were a few smaller roles performing musical numbers. In 1969 he appeared in a Russian language film based on a book. He was often a musical performer on television in the intervening years.He played the character Erlend Rtli on the TV3 comedy-crime series Kttemaksukontor. An athlete interested in sports since his youth as a boxer, <mask> founded the XXI Sajandi Klubi and was the club's CEO until 2007, and later was the club's Honorary President. From 1992 until 1997 <mask> was a board member of the Estonian triathlon union. The EEL was established in 2000 to administer and promote the rights of performers by collecting remunerations under the Estonian Copyright Act and distributing them among artists. In 1949, <mask> loop married Aino Pere. They had two children. He had a child from a previous relationship.Following <mask>'s retirement, the couple lived at their summer home in Laulasmaa. They celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary in June. He continued to exercise despite giving up most sports in his later years. After several health issues, <mask> moved into a nursing home at the age of 89. He died on September 8, 2021, at the age of 91. His wife, Aino, died in February 2020. A biography of <mask> written by a journalist and author was published in 2009.The Rakvere Theatre hosted the premiere of the musical play "Uno Bossa" on February 14, 2014. Awards and honors Meritorious Artist of the Estonian SSR (1981) Order of the White Star, Medal Class (2001) and Tallinn University Alumni of the Century.

masks: Loop Loop Loop Loop Loop Loop Loop Loop Uno Loop Loop Loop


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a renowned master of Chinese martial arts. He was the third of four brothers and was born in the <mask> family village. <mask> was known as the third son with pock marks because of the marks on his face when he was young. <mask> was fond of martial arts and in his youth he was good at wielding a broadsword and heavy staff. When <mask> was young, he left his hometown and went to Beijing to learn how to make eyeglasses. <mask> began to study Chinese wrestling when he arrived in Beijing to improve his martial arts skills. The Manchurian/Mongolian wrestling style was popular in Beijing in the late 1800s.The Manchurian style was quicker than the Pao Ting style. The wrestler would be thrown if the opponent came in contact with him. In Western wrestling, there was grappling, struggling, and tussling. The wrestling used punching, kicking, joint locking and point striking. When he was a young man in Beijing, <mask> was an avid wrestler and studied both of the popular wrestling styles. He made a name for himself as a wrestler. He was not a big name in the martial arts world yet, but most martial artists in Beijing knew he was skilled at shuai chiao.Learning with Dong Haichuan was well known in Beijing by 1870. <mask> sought out Dong in order to improve his skills. Some say that <mask> had become friends with Yin Fu and Shih Chidong and that they had encouraged him to go and meet Dong. <mask> was asked by Dong to use his shuai chiao against him. <mask> was never able to lay a hand on the man. <mask> asked if he could become his student. At this point in time, he had not accepted many students.Although he had taught many people martial arts in Prince Su's residence, it is said that he only taught Bagua to three people. Many of his students in the palace were said to have learned something other than Bagua. If those who say the original tombstone had his students listed in the order in which he taught them are correct, <mask> was indeed one of the fourth disciples. Yin Fu is the first name listed on the stele. <mask> and Dong met in 1876. <mask> did not study with Dong for more than 5 or 6 years. Baguazhang students who were already skilled in some other style of martial art were the only accepted students.After laying a Bagua foundation with circle walk practice, single palm change, double palm change, and smooth changing palm, Dong would teach the student Baguazhang based on what he already knew. <mask>'s knowledge of shuai chiao would have been used by Dong to teach <mask>. Sharing his learning, <mask> and his friends taught the Bagua styles which display a Xingyi Quan flavor. There is evidence that suggests that Li, Liu, and Zhang did not come from the same place. When <mask> and his friends got together to compare styles and learn from each other, the link between them was most likely forged. The student of Zhang Zhaodong was a student of Liu Wai-Hsiang. <mask>ua was a martial artist who would teach his martial arts to anyone who wanted to learn it.He liked sharing techniques and theories of martial arts with other martial artists. He liked sharing his Baguazhang skills with other martial artists. Since they were <mask>'s peers, he didn't feel right calling them his students since they were very skilled in Baguazhang. The Boxer Rebellion ended when Beijing was invaded by the Eight-Nation Alliance in 1900. <mask>'s shop was located close to where a group of German soldiers were recruiting locals for a work detail. The Germans tried to put <mask> in line with the others while he was on the street. <mask> wanted to fight.The soldiers drew their guns when he pulled out a short knife. <mask> tried to jump over the wall. He was shot when he jumped over the wall. A partial list of his students. There were 1848 births and 1900 deaths of Chinese baguazhang practitioners.

masks:
Cheng Tinghua
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng Tinghua
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng Tinghua
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng Tinghua
Cheng Tingh
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng
Cheng


texts: <mask> is a designer. He co-founded Civilization magazine and is the editorial director of Interview. <mask> was well known for redesigning the visual strategies of MTV. <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the school. The student paper Shout was designed by him. Alliance Graphique Internationale is where he is a member. Career <mask> moved to the creative department of The Guardian after working in the marketing department.He worked with Mark Porter as a senior designer during the redesign of The Guardian. He was the art director of The Guardian's magazine. <mask> was appointed as the creative designer of Bloomberg Businessweek in 2011. Businessweek was completely reinvented by <mask> in favor of a more avant-garde style. Turley and editor Josh Tyrangiel began to develop an experimental visual aesthetic for the magazine, that looked like it had been assembled from PowerPoint clip art by a sales manager on a cocaine bender. The redesign had a provocative style and visual appeal. George Lois said the redesign was the best consistent set of covers in 40 years.<mask>'s provocative and controversial designs drew attention. Turley's cover depicting two airplanes having sex drew controversy because of a story on the UAL/Continental Airlines merger. <mask>'s cover of a Businessweek article titled "The Hedge Fund Myth" drew controversy for its phallic imagery illustrating the divide between expectations and reality in hedge fund returns. Alexander Nazaryan of The Atlantic questioned if the hedge fund cover ran the risk of overshadowing the reporting they illustrated. The cover of "The Hedge Fund Myth" was explained in an article. The Adweek Hotlist named <mask> the Hottest Creative Player. He was ranked on The Verge 50 list.Some of <mask>'s best Businessweek covers were featured in a tribute by The Atlantic. The cover of the annual magazine was designed by <mask>. <mask> left Businessweek to become MTV's first senior vice president of visual storytelling and deputy editorial director. In 2015, <mask> created "MTV No Chill", a multi-platform project which ran on the channel. Short form videos, sketches and graphics were added to MTV content. <mask>'s approach to producing MTV content incorporated social media and internet culture. The look was described as being eyefucked by bullshit.The executive creative director of content and editorial design is <mask>. The WKTV channel was launched by <mask>. <mask> led a redesign of Formula One's logo. The redesign included the creation of new typefaces and a new logo. Franco Grignani and The Designers Republic were cited by <mask> as influences on the redesign. The redesign of the F1 logo may have violated the copyright of 3M's Futuro sock brand. 3M withdrew their opposition to the trademark after Formula One agreed to not use the logo on therapeutic or orthopedic products.The special edition of 'SUP Magazine' was designed by <mask>. He designed covers and parody ads for a political satire magazine. During the 2016 US Presidential Election, the issue poked fun at political figures such as Donald Trump and Hillary and Bill Clinton. The magazine section was designed by <mask>. The section dealt with the impact that the alt-right's distortion of facts had on absurdity and reality in discourse, stating that it had given people a license to become "Nonsense Warriors". He worked on publications in the past. <mask> took over from Fabien Baron as the editorial director of Interview magazine.Mel Ottenberg is a creative director. Civilization magazine was founded by <mask>, Mia Kerin and Lucas Mascatello. <mask> approached Mascatello with the idea of starting a newspaper after working with him at MTV. The decline of print media inspired the magazine. Civilization is a broadsheet that focuses on life and culture in New York. Junya Watanabe collaborated with <mask> to use content from Civilization on his Spring 2020 Collection. The publication has a cult following due to its unique style.The magazine was described as anarchic countercultural diary. Civilization launched a mail art campaign to reach out to New York residents during the COVID-19 lockdowns. Civilization Radio is also produced by Civilization. The History of Graphic Design was written by Jens Mller. There is a new edition of Vol. Today is 2: 1960–Today. The 57th Annual Design and Art Direction collection was designed by him.He designed the ad campaign for the 7x7 conference. The campaign was described as "an exploded magazine" by him. The window campaign for Barneys New York was designed by <mask>. The campaign's approach to relating the store's financial difficulties was noted. The campaign featured window designs with tongue-in-cheek slogans. <mask> wanted them to be a little bit more vulnerable and out front. Good Buys was designed by <mask> in 2020.<mask>'s design style is characterized by irreverent designs and disregard for grid design. His work has been described as provocative. <mask> said that his work is about making himself laugh. I enjoy work that feels wrong. <mask>'s designs incorporate internet culture. He termed his process of recontextualizing and reuse media as appropriation culture. <mask> said in an interview that "we're living in this sort of mood board dress-up culture where bunches ofcoded references are yoked together."<mask> has used designers like Oz and East Village Other. His work has been influenced by publications from the 1960s and 1970s. Thirty five D&AD awards and 4 yellow pencil awards have been given to <mask>. He won eight awards for his work. He is a member of the Art Directors Club of New York. Businessweek won several awards. In 2012 he received a Creative Review "Studio of the Year" award for his work in the Businessweek art department.The publication won the Gold Award for "Magazine of the Year" from the Society of Publication Designers. Businessweek was named "Magazine of the Year" by Magpile. The 2012 "Designs of the Year" show at the Design Museum in London featured <mask>'s work. <mask>'s work was featured at the "Unforsaken" exhibition at The Book Club in Shoreditch. <mask> has given talks at AIGA Pittsburgh, the Walker Art Center's "Insight Design Lecture", RGD Ontario's "Design Thinkers" conference, ModMag New York edition, and QVED's conference in Munich. He was featured on It's Nice That's "Nicer Tuesdays" There are references to English magazine editors, English newspaper editors, and English newspaper founders.

masks:
Richard Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
Turley
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Turley


texts: <mask> "Jumbo" <mask> was an American football defensive and offensive end in the All-America Football Conference and the National Football League. At the University of Notre Dame, where he played football, he was named an All-American on a team that won the national championship in 1943. After two years in the military during World War II, <mask> was selected in the first round of the 1945 NFL Draft by the Philadelphia Eagles. He signed with the AAFC. The team won four league titles between 1946 and 1949 while <mask> was a defensive end. The New York Yanks were where <mask> played for a year. He played for the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Football League.He played a final season for the Redskins before retiring. After leaving pro football, Yonakor worked in Cleveland's steel industry. He was an assembly-line worker for White Motor Company and made diesel engines. Rich was a basketball player for the San Antonio Spurs and went on to play in the NBA. The death of <mask> occurred in 2001. The youngest son of immigrants fromLithuania, <mask> grew up in Boston, Massachusetts, where he attended high school. He came down with a leg infection at the age of 10 after cutting himself while ice skating.He was too embarrassed to tell his mother about the injury, but it got worse and he was no longer able to walk. Doctors drained fluid from his body and told him he might never walk again. After crawling, Yonakor regained his strength and health. He went on to play three seasons of football at Mechanic Arts High School, and then one year at Marianapolis Preparatory School in Thompson, Connecticut, at the request of Frank Leahy, the head football coach at Boston College. The University of Notre Dame was the place that Yonakor chose when he was going to Boston College. In 1942, when he was a sophomore, <mask> played on the Notre Dame football team as an end. When the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team won the national championship in 1943, he was a starter at right end.The highlight of his college career was catching two touchdown passes. He was known for his strength and large size. While watching track athletes practice at Notre Dame in 1943, he picked up a 16-pound shot putter's weight and returned it to the thrower. After being impressed by the distance of the throw, the track coach got <mask> to compete in the event, and two weeks later <mask> won the Amateur Athletic Union indoor shot put national competition at Madison Square Garden in New York City. He was named an All-American by news outlets. During World War II, <mask> spent two years in the U.S. Marines and played football. In 1944, he was selected to play in the College All-Star Game, a game between the National Football League champion and a selection of the best college players in the country.After the war with the Cleveland Browns, a team under formation in the new All-America Football Conference, a teammate of <mask>'s at Notre Dame took an assistant coaching position. Miller convinced <mask> to sign with the Cleveland Browns instead of the Philadelphia Eagles, who drafted him in the first round. The four years that <mask> played for the team were when they won the AAFC championship. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 "I don't understand why they don't throw more passes to Yonakor", said Leahy after watching one of the games. He had six reception for 95 yards and two touchdown in 1947, but was shifted back to defense in 1948. He got his degree from Notre Dame in 1948.Paul Brown, the head coach and general manager of the ClevelandBrowns, had contractual disputes with <mask> three times. In 1949, his highest salary was $9,500. The AAFC was absorbed by the National Football League after the 1949 season. The New York Yankees bought Yonakor before the 1950 season. He was a member of the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in the summer of 1951. He was used as an end by the team. After ending his football career, Yonakor went back to Boston to work in sales.He stopped in Cleveland to make some money on the way to California to find a job. He got a job at Republic Steel, one of the country's largest producers of the metal, after briefly working in the structural iron business. In 1959 he was promoted to the top job in Republic's general labor department and oversaw more than 500 workers. He married and settled down in Cleveland after working at Republic. He said in 1960 that he got used to being around men and learning to get along with them. All for one and one for all is what we operate on here at Republic. In 1961, <mask> began working for the White Motor Company in a suburb of Cleveland.There was an assembly line where he made diesel engines. <mask> was a basketball player who played for the San Antonio Spurs in the early 1980s. The person who died in 2001 was <mask>. There were 1921 births and 2001 deaths of American football defensive ends and American players of Canadian football.

masks:
John Joseph
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Yonakor
Rich Yonakor
Yonakor


texts: The American Civil War and the American Indian Wars were fought by a United States Army officer and cavalry commander. As the Civil War was just starting, trained officers were in immediate demand, even though <mask> graduated from West Point at the bottom of his class. He was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers at the age of 23 after working closely with General <mask>. McClellan and the future General Alfred Pleasonton. The Battle of Gettysburg was fought a few days after he was promoted, and he defeated J. E. B. Stuart's attack at what is now known as the East Cavalry Field. In the middle of the 19th century, Philip Sheridan's army defeated Jubal Early at Cedar Creek in the Shenandoah Valley. The Army of Northern Virginia's final retreat was blocked by his division and they received the first flag of truce from the Confederates. After the war, he was appointed a lieutenant colonel in the Regular Army and was sent west to fight in the Indian Wars.He was killed along with all of the companies he led at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana Territory on June 25, 1876. "<mask>'s Last Stand" became a romanticized action. The end of his career was as controversial as the rest of his career. <mask>'s legend was partly of his own fabrication through his extensive journalism, as well as the lobbying of his wife Elizabeth "Libbie" <mask> throughout her long widowhood. The Kster's came to the North American English colonies around 1693 from the Rhineland in Germany, which was arranged by the English government to gain settlers in New York and Pennsylvania. In his mother's hope that he might join the clergy, he was named after <mask>, according to family letters. Emanuel Henry <mask> was born in New Rumley, Ohio, to a farmer and blacksmith and his second wife, Marie Ward, who was of English and Scots-Irish descent.Thomas and Boston were his brothers. Margaret and Nevin were the family's youngest children and both suffered from asthma and rheumatism. There were three older half-siblings. A life-long love of practical jokes led to a life-long love of practical jokes among the close family members. <mask> was an outspoken Jacksonian Democrat who taught his children politics at an early age. Emanuel wrote a letter to his son's widow in February of 1887, saying that <mask> was afraid of blood when he was four years old. He must be a good soldier because when I took him to the doctor to have the tooth pulled, I told him if it bled well it would get well.The pulling began when he got to the doctor. He had to make a second trial after the forceps slipped off. Autie didn't even notice that he pulled it out. I led him by the arm. He said "Father you and me can whip all the Whigs in Michigan." I thought he was saying a good deal. In order to attend school, she lived with an older half- sister and her husband.The Hopedale Normal College was where <mask> attended before entering the United States Military Academy. It was to train elementary school teachers. Coal was used to help pay for their room and board when they were at Hopedale. After graduating from the Normal School in 1856, <mask> taught in Ohio. Mary Jane Holland was his first sweetheart. A member of the class of 1862, <mask> entered West Point as a cadet on July 1, 1856. The seventy-nine cadets in his class embarked on a five-year course of study.The course was shortened to four years because of the American Civil War, and the class graduated on June 24, 1861. He was 34th in a class of 34 that had 23 classmates who had dropped out for academic reasons and 22 who had already resigned to join the Confederacy. He tested boundaries and rules throughout his life. He had one of the worst conduct records in the history of the academy when he was at West Point. The instigator of devilish plots both during the service and in Sunday school was remembered by the local minister. He appeared attentive and respectful on the surface, but underneath the mind was full of disruptive ideas. He wanted to be the foot, since he had no desire to be the head, when he declared there were only two places in a class, the head and the foot.It was alright with <mask>, whether he knew his lesson or not, he simply did not allow it to trouble him. As the Civil War broke out, the Union Army had a sudden need for junior officers, and as a result, a low class rank would result in an obscure posting, the first step in a dead end career. At the First Battle of Bull, he was assigned to the 2nd U.S. Cavalry and was tasked with drilling volunteers in Washington, D.C. After the battle, he continued to defend Washington D.C. until he became ill. He wasn't in his unit until February 1862. He was with the 2nd Cavalry in the Peninsula Campaign from March to August. Major General <mask>. McClellan, who was in command of the Army of the Potomac during the Peninsula Campaign, was an aide to <mask>.On May 24, 1862, when General McClellan and his staff were reconnoitering a potential crossing point on the Chickahominy River, they stopped, and General John G<mask> ran forward on his horse and shouted, "McClellan, that's how deep it is, General!" as he turned to the astonished officers. Four companies of the 4th Michigan Infantry were allowed to lead an attack on the other side of the river. The attack resulted in the capture of 50 Confederate soldiers and the seizure of the first Confederate battle flag of the war. McClellan said it was a very good affair. His life-long pursuit of publicity began when he was an aide-de-camp to McClellan <mask>. On June 5, 1862, he was promoted to the rank of captain.He was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant on July 17. He participated in the Battle of South Mountain in September, the Battle of Antietam in September, and the March to Warrenton, Virginia, in October. On June 9, 1863, <mask> became aide to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Pleasonton, who was commanding the Army of the Potomac. "I do not believe a father could love his son more than General Pleasonton loves me," said <mask>, recalling his service under Pleasonton. In the beginning of the Gettysburg Campaign, Pleasonton was tasked to locate the army of Robert E. Lee. Pleasonton was promoted to major general of the U.S. on June 22, 1863. There are volunteers.After consulting with the new commander of the Army of the Potomac, <mask>, Pleasanton began replacing political generals with commanders who were prepared to fight, to personally lead mounted attacks. The kind of fighters he wanted were found in three of his aides. All received immediate promotions, <mask> to brigadier general of volunteers, commanding the Michigan Cavalry brigade. One of the youngest generals in the Union Army was at the age of 23. His brigade was shaped to reflect his aggressive character. <mask> had the freedom to choose his uniform as a general officer. It was more than just a way of showing off.Historian Tom Carhart said that a showy uniform was one of the command presences on the battlefield. He intended to lead from the front, and to him it was a crucial issue of unit morale that his men be able to look up in the middle of a charge, or at any other time on the battlefield, and instantly see him leading the way into danger. On June 30, 1863, the First and Seventh Michigan Cavalry and the Fifth and Sixth Michigan Cavalry passed through the area. He turned and heard the sound of the guns. The brigade was attacked from side streets in the town. He was told to engage the enemy northeast of town near the railway station. The troops were deployed and began to advance.The rebels withdrew after a brief firefight. It was thought that Lee and his army were in the west. Stuart was delayed from joining Lee. Further, as Captain James H. Kidd, commander of F troop, Sixth Michigan Cavalry, later wrote, "<mask>'s skillful hand the four regiments were soon welded into a cohesive unit." They heard gunfire late in the morning. General John Buford's cavalry found Lee's army at Gettysburg. The next morning, July 2, orders came to disrupt General Richard S. Ewell's communications and relieve the pressure on the union forces.They encountered Stuart's cavalry as they approached Hunterstown, Pennsylvania. The rebels were not aware of the arrival of his troops. He hid his men along both sides of the road so they wouldn't be seen by the rebels. The First and Fifth Michigan Cavalry were positioned behind a low rise, under the command of Lieutenant Alexander McWhorter Pennington, Jr. They galloped directly at the rebels. More than two hundred horsemen raced down the country road after <mask> and his men. He lost half of his men in the rebel fire and his horse went down, leaving him on foot.He was saved by Private Norvell Francis Churchill of the 1st Michigan Cavalry, who shot his nearest attacker, and pulled him up behind him. After the rebels were cut down by rifle fire and canister from six cannons, the remaining men reached safety. Both sides withdrew after the rebels broke off their attack. The brigade arrived at Two Taverns around 3 a.m. July 3 after spending most of the night in the saddle. He was joined by a group of people. They received orders to protect the flanks. He was about to have his best hours during the war.The battle plan shared with less than a few subordinates was to defeat Meade with a combined assault by all of his resources. James Longstreet would attack Cemetery Hill from the west, Stuart would attack from the southeast, and Ewell would attack from the north. The rebels would "roll up" the remaining Union defenses on Cemetery Ridge once the Union forces had collapsed. Stuart was sent with six thousand cavalrymen and mounted infantry on a long flanking maneuver. By the morning of July 3, he had arrived at the intersection of Old Dutch road and Hanover road east of Gettysburg. He was joined by a brigadier general who ordered him to deploy his men at the northeast corner. The scouts were sent to investigate the wooded areas.Colonel John Baillie McIntosh's brigade was positioned near the intersection and the rest of his command was sent to picket two miles to the southwest. After additional deployment, 2,400 cavalry under McIntosh and 1,200 under <mask> remained, together with Colonel Alexander Cummings McWhorter Pennington, Jr.'s and Captain Alanson Merwin Randol's cannon, who had a total of ten-inch guns. Stuart sent a signal to Lee that he was in position after the cannon fire. A large group of rebel cavalry might be trying to get around the Union right after they moved out of the York pike. Pleasonton sent a second message that said to send <mask> to cover the Union far left. Since most of his force was sent off to other duties, it was clear to both of them that they had to remain. The men were facing 6000 Confederates.There was fighting between the skirmish lines. The Union line held, with men from the First Michigan cavalry, the First New Jersey Cavalry and the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry. Jackson's gun battery was ordered into action by Stuart. Pennington was ordered to answer. There was a lull after Jackson's guns were destroyed. The Confederate bombardment of Cemetery Ridge began about one o'clock. The men ran out of bullets and fell back.They pressed the attack again after beingsupplied. The Union cavalry fired as they went. Most of the Fifth Michigan cavalry moved ahead on foot, forcing the men to fall back. After Stuart ordered a mounted charge by the Ninth Virginia Cavalry and the Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry, the men were reinforced by about 150 sharpshooters from General Fitzhugh Lee's brigade. <mask>'s men were running out of bullets. The battle was reduced to hand-to-hand combat after the Fifth Michigan was forced back. Seeing this, <mask> mounted a counter-attack, riding ahead of the fewer than 400 new troopers of the Seventh Michigan Cavalry.He formed a line of squadrons five ranks deep, five rows of eighty horsemen side by side, chasing the retreating rebels until they were stopped by a wood rail fence. The horses and men were attacked on their left flank by the dismounted Ninth and Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry and on the right flank by the mounted First Virginia cavalry. The men were extricated and raced south to the protection of Pennington's cannons. The Confederates were driven back by the Fifth Michigan Cavalry after they were cut down by a canister. Both forces left to regroup. The time was three o'clock. The bombardment to the west stopped suddenly.Union soldiers were surprised to see Stuart's entire force about a half mile away, coming toward them, not in line of battle, but in close column of squadrons. Stuart had little time to attack the Union rear along Cemetery Ridge. He needs to break through the Union cavalry. Stuart passed by the First New Jersey, Third Pennsylvania and Company A of Purnell's Legion, which had been posted halfway down the field. As Stuart approached, the Union troops were ordered back into the woods without slowing down Stuart's column, with sabers drawn and shiny like silver in the bright sunlight. "Come on, you Wolverines!", "drew his saber, threw off his hat so they could see his long yellow hair", and so on. The men were in line of battle.As the Confederate advance stopped, their right flank was struck by troopers of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Michigan. The rebel left flank was charged by some of the men from the First New Jersey and Third Pennsylvania. Captain Miller asked Lieutenant Brooke-Rawle to back him up in case he was court-martialed for disobedience, as the situation became critical. The rebels fought with guns and sabers. The sound of the Union cannon hitting the men of Pickett's was heard within twenty minutes. Stuart knew that he wouldn't be able to join the Confederate assault. He moved his men to another location.The Union cavalry brigade lost the most men at Gettysburg. "I challenge the annals of warfare to produce a more brilliant or successful charge of cavalry", he wrote in his report. He received a regular army brevet promotion to Major. There was a campaign in the Shenandoah Valley. In what is known as the Burning, the civilian population was specifically targeted. By the end of the year, the army of the 3rd Division of the Army of the Potomac had defeated the army of the Confederacy. The Battle of the Wilderness was one of the cavalry actions that took place in May and June of this year.Stuart was dead. The Battle of Trevilian Station was the largest all-cavalry engagement of the war and was fought to destroy the Virginia Central Railroad and the Confederates' western route. <mask>'s division was dispatched again when Lieutenant General Early was ordered to threaten Washington, D.C. During the Valley Campaigns of 1864, they defeated Early's army at Cedar Creek and pursued the Confederates at the Third Battle of Winchester. They spent the winter at the main Union Army lines after defeating Early. The Confederate lines finally broke in 1865 and Robert E. Lee retreated to Appomattox Court House. He distinguished himself by his actions at several places.The first flag of truce from the Confederate force was received by his division after they blocked Lee's retreat. After a truce was brokered, Longstreet said that he was not in command of the army, and that he was

masks:
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George Armstrong
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texts: escorted through the lines to meet <mask>, who demanded the surrender of the army. It would be a pity to have more blood on the field, to which Longstreet suggested the truce be respected, and then added "General Lee has gone to meet General Grant, and it is for them to determine the future of the armies." She loved the gift of the historic table. On April 25, after the war officially ended, <mask> had his men search for, then illegally seize a large, prize racehorse named "Don Juan" near Clarksville, Virginia, worth several hundred thousand dollars today. The sensation was created when Don Juan bolted in the grand review victory parade in Washington, D.C., on May 23. General Grant ordered <mask> to return the horse to Richard Gaines, but he did not, instead hiding the horse and winning a race with it the next year, before the horse died suddenly.On June 3, 1865, Major General <mask> accepted command of the 2nd Division of Cavalry, Military Division of the Southwest, to march from Alexandria, Louisiana, to Hempstead, Texas, as part of the Union occupation forces. It took more than a month for <mask>'s units to be assembled after he arrived at Alexandria. He assumed command of the Cavalry Division of the Military Division of the Gulf on July 17 and was accompanied by his wife. The division left on October 27. The division was moved to Austin on November 4. From November 13 to February 1st, 1865, Major General <mask> was the Chief of the Cavalry of the Department of Texas. During his time in command of the division, he encountered a lot of trouble from the volunteer cavalry who were campaigning along the Gulf coast.They wanted to be out of Federal service rather than campaigning and resented the discipline of an Eastern Theater general. The regulars of the U.S. 6th Cavalry replaced the regulars of <mask>'s division in 1865. Many veterans harbored deep resentments against <mask>, particularly in the 2nd Wisconsin Cavalry, because of his attempts to maintain discipline, despite the fact that their occupation of Austin had apparently been pleasant. Several members planned to ambush <mask>, but he was warned the night before and the attempt was stopped. On February 1, 1865, Major General <mask> left the U.S. volunteer service and took an extended leave of absence. In New York City, he considered careers in railroads and mining. After being offered a position as adjutant general of the army of Benito Jurez of Mexico, who was in a struggle with the Mexican Emperor Maximilian I, he applied for a one-year leave of absence.His request for leave was opposed by the U.S. Secretary of State, who was against having an American officer commanding foreign troops. He considered running for Congress after his father-in-law died. In the aftermath of the Civil War, he advocated a policy of moderation. He was named head of the Soldiers and Sailors Union in response to the GAR. It was led by a Republican activist. The "Swing Around the Circle" train was used by President Andrew Johnson to build up public support for his policies towards the South. <mask> denied that Johnson promised him a colonel's commission in return for his support, but he had written to Johnson before seeking such a commission.The president and his wife were with <mask> and his wife for most of the trip. At one point, <mask> confronted a small group of Ohio men who jeered Johnson, saying to them, "I was born two miles and a half from here, but I am ashamed of you." On July 28, 1866, <mask> was appointed lieutenant colonel of the 7th Cavalry Regiment, which was based at Fort Riley, Kansas. He was on frontier duty at Fort Riley from October 18 to March 26. He was part of the expedition against the Cheyenne. A group of troopers and one scout were massacred on their way to Fort Wallace. The party of Lt. Kidder was attacked by the Lakota and Cheyenne.The bodies of Kidder's patrol were found days later. On August 12, 1868, after abandoning his post to see his wife, he was arrested and suspended from his post at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. At the request of Major General Sheridan, who wanted <mask> for his planned winter campaign against the Cheyenne, he was allowed to return to duty before his one-year term of suspension had expired. He was on frontier duty in Kansas and Indian Territory. Camp Supply was established in Indian Territory in November 1868 as a supply base for the winter campaign. The Battle of Washita River took place on November 27, 1868, and was the result of an attack on the Chief Black Kettle. 103 warriors and some women and children were killed and 53 women and children were taken as prisoners.There were 11 warriors and 19 women and children killed. Most of the Indian ponies were shot by the men who captured them. The Battle of Washita River was seen as the first significant victory of the U.S. in the Southern Plains War. The railroad survey party was sent to the Dakota Territory to protect them from the Lakota. On August 4, 1873, near the Tongue River, a battle took place between the 7th Cavalry and the Lakota. One man died on each side. The gold was discovered on French Creek near present-day Custer, South Dakota, in 1874.The Black Hills Gold Rush was triggered by <mask>'s announcement. Deadwood, South Dakota, is notorious for lawlessness. The Grant administration tried to buy the Black Hills region from the Sioux. The Sioux were ordered to report to reservations by the end of January, 1876, when they refused to sell. It was impossible for them to comply because of the winter weather. The administration ordered the Army to bring them in. The expedition planned for the spring was part of a three-pronged campaign.A force under General <mask> was to march north from Fort Fetterman, while troops under Colonel John Gibbon were to march east from Fort Ellis. The 7th Cavalry was supposed to leave Fort Abraham Lincoln on April 6, 1876, but they were summoned to testify in Washington on March 15. The Secretary of War resigned and his brother Orville was granted monopolies at frontier Army posts. The trading post positions where soldiers were required to make their purchases were being sold by Belknap. He had experienced the high prices at Fort Lincoln. He didn't want to go to Washington because he was worried about missing the campaign. Clymer insisted that he answer questions in writing.Realizing that his testimony would be very interesting, he tried to follow a moderate and prudent course. He INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals His testimony on March 29 and April 4 was praised by the Democratic press and criticized by the Republicans. The New York Herald published articles that implied that Belknap was behind the kickback rings. President Grant's brother Orville was attacked by <mask> on the grounds of extorting money in exchange for influence. The case was sent to the Senate for trial after <mask> testified. The managers of the impeachment were asked to let him go.He was excused because of a request from his superior, the Commander of the Department of Dakota. President Grant ordered another officer to fulfill <mask>'s military duty. General Terry argued that he didn't have enough qualified officers to replace <mask>. The two men wanted <mask> in command, but they had to support Grant. General Sherman told <mask> to meet with Grant before leaving Washington to resolve the issue. The president refused to meet with three times. On May 2, he took a train to Chicago so he could rejoin his unit.<mask> was ordered to be arrested by Grant for leaving Washington without permission. <mask> was arrested by a member of the staff as he arrived in Chicago. Public outrage was sparked by the arrest. Grant was called the "modern Caesar" by the New York Herald and asked if officers should be dragged from trains and ordered to stand aside until the Chief magistrate is satisfied. Grant wanted Terry to personally command the expedition. The two men met in St. Paul, Minnesota, on May 6. He remembered that the man with tears in his eyes begged for help.How could I resist? Both Terry and <mask> wrote telegrams to Grant asking them to lead their units. The effort was endorsed by her. Grant was under a lot of pressure for his treatment of <mask>. If the "Sioux campaign" failed, Grant would be blamed for ignoring the recommendations of senior Army officers. On May 8, Terry told <mask> that he would lead the expedition. General Terry's chief engineer, Captain Ludlow, was told that he would "cut loose" from Terry.The level of conflict between the U.S. and the Plains Indians had become very high by the time of the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Violence and acts of depredation were caused by both sides when European-Americans broke treaty agreements. To stop Indian attacks, the U.S. decided to corral all remaining free Plains Indians. The Grant government gave the Lakota and Arapaho a deadline of January 31, 1876 to report to their designated agencies or be considered hostile. The 7th Cavalry's commander at that time was Colonel Samuel D. Sturgis, who was in charge of the cavalry depot and the mounted recruiting service. Part of a larger army force planning to round up remaining free Indians left Fort Abraham Lincoln on May 17, 1876. The largest gathering of Plains Indians at Ash Creek, Montana in the summer of 1876 was called to discuss what to do about whites.The 7th met at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in the Crow Indian Reservation in old Crow Country. The Little Bighorn valley is in the heart of the Crow Indian treaty territory and accepted as such by the Lakota, the Cheyenne and the Arapaho. The Crow tribe sided with the Army to expel the Indians from the valley. The trail of a large village was discovered by Major Marcus Reno while on a scout. On June 22, the entire unit was detached from the trail. Some of the Crow Indian scouts identified a large Indian camp in the valley near the Little Bighorn River. Since he knew that he was going to attack the village the next day, he divided his forces into three battalions: one led by Major Reno, one by Captain Frederick Benteen, and one by himself.Company B was with the pack train. Benteen was sent south and west to protect the column from the south and Reno was sent north to charge the southern end of the camp. Reno halted the charge on the southern end of the village and had his men form a skirmish line 500 yards from the camp. Reno and his men were forced to take cover in the trees along the river after they were defeated by the mounted warriors. The troopers retreated up onto the bluffs above the river, where they made their own stand. The opening action of the battle cost Reno a quarter of his command. As he led his troops to the northern end of the main camp, he may have planned to sandwich the Indians between his troopers and Reno's command in a "hammer and anvil" maneuver.According to the testimony of the warriors who survived the fight, at the north end of the camp, at least part of <mask>'s command attempted to ford the river but were driven off by Indian sharpshooters. The soldiers were pursued by hundreds of warriors onto a ridge north of the camp. Crazy Horse's warriors had outflanked him and were now to his north at the crest of the ridge. Indian witnesses have disputed the account of the attack that drove <mask> up onto the ridge. For a time, <mask>'s men appeared to have been deployed by company, in standard cavalry fighting formation, with every fourth man holding the horses, though this arrangement would have robbed him of a quarter of his firepower. As the fight intensified, many soldiers could have taken to holding their own horses or hobbling them, further reducing the 7th's effective fire. When Crazy Horse and White Bull mounted the charge that broke through the center of <mask>'s lines, order may have broken down among the soldiers of Calhoun's command.Many of the soldiers panicked and either rode or ran towards the knoll where the other officers and about 40 men were making a stand. The warriors rode them down, counting coup by striking the fleeing troopers with their quirts or lances. Initially, <mask> had over 200 officers and men under his direct command, with an additional 142 under Reno, just over 100 under Benteen, and 50 soldiers with Captain McDougall's rearguard, accompanying 84 soldiers under 1st Lieutenant Edward Gustave Mathey with the pack train. The coalition may have had over 1,700 warriors. Historian Gregory Michno settles on a low number of around 1,000, but other sources place the number at 1,800 or 2,000, especially in the works by Utley and Fox. The higher numbers of 3,000 or more were speculated by Ambrose, Gray, Scott, and others. The leader of the battle, Maj. Reno, gave an estimate of 2,500 to 5,000 warriors.Minimum between 2,500 and 3000 Lt. Edgerly and 4,000 Lt. Varnum. The average number of Indian warriors and leaders is 3,500. As the troopers of the five companies were cut down, the native warriors stripped the dead of their firearms and ammunition, which resulted in the return fire from the cavalry decreasing and the fire from the Indians increasing. The troopers shot their horses to use as breastworks for a final stand on the knoll at the north end of the ridge. Every man in the command was killed by the warriors. The Battle of the Little Bighorn has become known as "<mask>'s Last Stand". On February 9, 1864, he married Elizabeth Clift Bacon, whom he had first seen when he was ten years old.He met her when he was home in Monroe on leave. She was not initially impressed with him, and her father disapproved of him because he was the son of a blacksmith. It wasn't until after he was promoted to brigadier general that he got the approval of the judge. Fourteen months after they met, he married Elizabeth. In November 1868, after the Battle of Washita River, Captain Frederick Benteen, chief of scouts Ben Clark, and the chief of Little Rock's tribe, claimed that <mask> had married the daughter of Little Rock in the winter or early spring. Two months after the Washita battle, Mo-nah-se-tah gave birth to a child. According to her oral history, she bore a second child in the late 19th century.Historians believe that after contracting gonorrhea at West Point, <mask> had become sterile and that his father was actually his brother Thomas. The statement "<mask> picked out a fine looking one and had her in his tent every night" was included in his memoirs. It is not likely that any Native American saw the battle. "Shave Elk said that they didn't know that they were fighting a dead man and that they didn't know if he was alive or dead," Michno said. The enemy were too far away to be seen by anyone during the fight. The Cheyennes didn't know about the fight until weeks later. They didn't know that he was at the fight until later,

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George Crook
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texts: when they learned of it at the agencies.No Indian knew about the Little Bighorn fight until months later, according to Thomas Marquis. When he first told them that other members of the <mask> family had been in the fight, many of them were unaware. White Bull of the Miniconjous, Rain-in-the-Face, Flat Lip, and Brave Bear were some of the people who claimed to have killed <mask>. At a public meeting in 2005, storytellers said that Buffalo Calf Road Woman, a Northern Cheyenne hero of the Battle of the Rosebud, knocked him off his horse before he died. Evan Connell said that a different version of <mask>'s death was suggested by the testimony of Joseph White Cow Bull. He says that Joseph White Bull stated that he had shot a rider wearing a buckskin jacket and big hat at the riverside when the soldiers first approached the village from the east. According to this version, the initial force facing the soldiers was quite small and challenged the command.The rider who was hit was mounted next to a rider who had shouted orders that prompted the soldiers to attack, but when the buckskin-clad rider fell off his horse after being shot, many of the attackers reined in. The alleged fact that the buckskin-clad officer was <mask> might explain the rapid breakdown of his forces. On the day of the battle, several other officers of the Seventh were also dressed in buckskin, as well as the fact that each of the non-mutilation wounds to <mask>'s body was a bullet wound below the heart. The circumstances are in line with David Humphreys Miller's suggestion that <mask>'s attendants wouldn't have left his dead body behind. Two elderly women from the tribe spoke to historians in the 1920s and said that they had stopped a warrior from removing the corpse from the battlefield. The women were related to Mo-nah-se-tah, who was said to have been <mask>'s lover in late 1868 and through 1869, and had two children with him. In 1868, after the Battle of Washita River, 53 women and children were taken captive by the 7th Cavalry, who commanded an attack on the camp of Chief Black Kettle.Little Rock was killed in the battle. During the winter and early spring of 1868–69, Mo-nah-se-tah was sexually assault by <mask>. According to the oral history, she bore a child in the late 19th century. Historians believe that the father was actually his brother Thomas, asuster had become sterile after contracting venereal disease at West Point. The relationship was considered a marriage in the culture of the time. The woman told the warrior to stop, and then shooed him away. The two women said they sewed awls into his ears to allow him to hear better in the afterlife, because he had broken his promise to Stone Forehead never to fight against Native Americans again.The army found the corpses of most of the soldiers when the main column arrived. One of the bullet holes was in the left temple and the other was below the heart. Capt. According to Benteen, who inspected the body, the fatal injuries had not been caused by.45 caliber bullets, but by ranged rifle fire. Lieutenant Edward S. Godfrey said that an arrow had been forced up his penis. The bodies of Tom and <mask> were wrapped in canvas and blankets and buried in a shallow grave covered by a basket. Animals and bones were scattered around the brothers' grave when soldiers returned a year later.A few small bones were picked up. On October 10, 1877, <mask> was reburied with full military honors at West Point Cemetery. The National Cemetery was established in 1886. Controversial legacy Public relations and media coverage during his lifetime has been called a "media personality" and he valued good public relations and used the print media of his era effectively. He invited journalists to accompany his campaigns, and their favorable reporting contributed to his high reputation, which lasted into the latter 20th century. <mask> liked to write all night long. My Life on the Plains was a series of magazine articles that he wrote about his experiences on the frontier.Information on US-Native relations can still be found in the work. <mask> achieved lasting fame after his death. The public eventually saw him as a tragic military hero despite initial criticism. Elizabeth, who had accompanied her husband in many of his frontier expeditions, did much to advance this view with the publication of several books about her late husband. The deaths of <mask> and his troops became the best-known episode in the history of the American Indian Wars because of a painting commissioned by the brewery. The company ordered the reprints of a dramatic work that depicted "<mask>'s Last Stand" and had them framed and hung in many US saloons. Many bar patrons thought of the battle when they thought of the brewery's products.In some places, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote an incorrect poem. <mask>'s widow was pleased by Theodore Roosevelt's praise. President Grant criticized <mask>'s actions in the battle of the Little Bighorn. Grant was quoted in the New York Herald on September 2, 1876, as saying that the massacre was a sacrifice of troops. The general took a more critical view of the final military actions. General Nelson Miles, who took over the mantle of famed Indian fighter, praised him as a fallen hero because of the incompetence of his subordinates. It was difficult to win a fight with seven-twelfths of the command remaining out of the engagement when within sound of his rifle shots.The assessment of <mask>'s actions during the American Indian Wars has changed a lot in modern times. Evan Connell notes the reverential tone of the first biographer of <mask>, Frederick Whittaker, in his biography Son of the Morning Star. The general's stock sells for nothing these days. Americans thought differently in the 19th century. He was a cavalier at that time. There is controversy over who is to blame for the disaster at Little Bighorn. Major Marcus Reno's failure to press his attack on the south end of the Lakota/Cheyenne village and his flight to the timber along the river after a single casualty have been cited as factors in the destruction of the battalion.Some of the critics have 888-492-0 888-492-0's. While camped at Powder River, <mask> refused the support offered by General Terry on June 21 of four additional companies of the Second Cavalry. He stated that he could whip any Indian village on the Plains with his own troops, and that extra troops would simply be a burden. He left behind a battery of Gatling guns, knowing he was facing superior numbers. Before leaving the camp, the troops, including the officers, boxed their sabers and sent them back with the wagons. On the day of the battle, <mask> divided his 600-man command despite being faced with vastly superior numbers. His force was reduced by at least a sixth because of the refusal of an extra battalion and the fact that he rejected the Gatling guns.Historian Charles K. Hofling has said that Gatling guns would have been slow and cumbersome as the troops crossed the rough country. The battlefield is more important than speed in gaining it. In order to demoralize the enemy with the appearance of the cavalry in different places at the same time, splitting the forces was a standard tactic. The Indigenous people's movements have criticized the self-styled Indian fighter for his role in the U.S. government's land theft, treaty violations and atrocities against Native Americans. In 1996, Deloria told the Los Angeles Times that he considered <mask> to be the leader of the Plains. The 1876 Battle of Greasy Grass was one of the violations of the Fort Laramie Treaty. The 1868 Washita River surprise attack killed non-combatants, including mothers, children, and elders.General William Sherman ordered "total war" on the Indigenous nations. Sherman wrote, "We must act with vindictive earnestness against the Sioux, even to their men, women, and children...during an assault, the soldiers can not pause to distinguish between male and female, or even discriminate as to age." There is credible evidence that after the attack, <mask> and his men took sexual liberties with female captives. There was a saying among the soldiers of the western frontier, a saying that <mask> and his officers could heartily endorse: Indian women rape easy. Good Fox said that he was told that after the battle two women came across <mask>'s body. They knew him because he attacked their village. You smoked the peace pipe with us.If you ever made war on us again, our chiefs told you that you would be killed. You wouldn't listen. In 1976, the American Indian Movement celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Greasy Grass. The official renaming of the "Custer Battlefield" was won by AIM in 1991. The United Tribes of Michigan passed a resolution in May of 2021. It is widely perceived as offensive and a painful reminder of the legacy of Indigenous people's genocide and present realities of systemic racism in our country. Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and South Dakota are the states where monuments and memorials are named in honor of the man.The townships in Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota were named for the man. The villages of Custer, Michigan, and Custar, Ohio, as well as the city of Custer, South Dakota, are all named after the man. The site of Custer's death is within the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument. Edward Clark Potter built a monument in Monroe, Michigan, to honor <mask> <mask>. As part of the military deployment for World War I, Fort Custer was built on 130 parcels of land. Some 90,000 troops passed through Camp Custer during the war. The first interment took place in the Fort Custer National Cemetery on September 18, 1943.More than 33 years after the first resolution had been introduced in Congress, the official opening of the cemetery took place on Memorial Day 1982. At Fort Riley, Kansas, the main trooping area is called Custer Hill. The 1876 residence on the post has been preserved and is currently used as a meeting space and museum. The 85th Infantry Division was called The Custer Division. There is a county, town, and a state park in the Black Hills of South Dakota. He has a mountain peak in the Black Hills. The soldiers' barracks, block houses, and the <mask> house at Fort Abraham Lincoln have been reconstructed as they were in the day.There are re-enactments of the 7th cavalry leaving for the Little Bighorn. On July 2, 2008, a marble monument was dedicated at the site of the Civil War Battle of Hunterstown in Adams County, Pennsylvania. The first monument at the United States Military Academy was unveiled in 1879. He is buried in the West Point Cemetery. The Ohio State Archaeological and Historical society built the monument in 1931. He was born in New Rumley, Ohio, near the foundation of his birthplace homestead. The association manages the monument."Autie" is one of the nicknames that <mask> acquired. The press called him "The Boy General" after he became the youngest brigadier general in the Army. During his years on the Great Plains in the American Indian Wars, his troopers often referred to him as "Iron Butt" and "Hard Ass" for his physical endurance in the saddle and his strict discipline. He was very fastidious in his grooming. Libbie wrote, "He brushes his teeth after every meal." I laugh at him for washing his hands so frequently. He wore a size 38 jacket and size 9C boots.At the end of the 1869 Kansas campaign, he weighed between 143 and 170 pounds. "<mask> mounted was an inspiration." He jumped to a standing position from lying on his back. He was able to get by on short naps after falling asleep on the floor. He was prone on the grass for a few minutes' rest and looked like a human island surrounded by dogs. He sent geological samples from his travels to the University of Michigan. On September 10, 1873, he wrote Libbie, "the Indian battles hindered the collecting, while in that immediate region it was unsafe to go far from the command." He was well-liked by his native scouts.He ate with them a lot. "General <mask> visits scouts; much at home amongst them" is a May 21, 1876 diary entry. Before leaving the steamer Far West for the final leg of the journey, he wrote all night. On the morning of June 22, 1876, John Burkman stood guard in front of his tent, but when he got to <mask>, he had just his coat and boots off, and the pen still in his hand. During his time in Kentucky, he bought several horses. He took two on his last campaign. He changed horses every three hours.He was with Vic in his last battle. During the last expedition, he took his two dogs with him. He left them with an orderly. He joined the packtrain. He lived until 1925, when he took his own life. The media image of <mask>'s appearance at the Last Stand is incorrect. He and other officers took off their buckskin coats because it was so hot.According to Soldier, a Arikara scout, "<mask> took off his buckskin coat and tied it behind his saddle." Lieutenant Varnum had the clippers run over his head before he left Fort Lincoln. List of American Civil War generals (Union) List of German Americans References Ambrose, Stephen E. The lives of two American warriors are intertwined. New York: Henry Holt and Company, Inc. The Making of an American Legend is called Inventing Custer. MD Rowman and Littlefield.Thomas Goodrich. The indian warfare on the high plains was chronicled in the scop dance. Stackpole books was published in 1997. Longacre, Edward G. Lincoln's cavalrymen is a history of the mounted forces. From Manassas to Appomattox: Memoirs of the Civil War in America was written by James Longstreet. Thomas E. Mails.The Warriors of the Plains. Day two. Marshall, Joseph M. III. The year 2007. A history of the day the world ended. New York: Viking Press. Merington, Marguerite, Ed.The life and intimate letters of General <mask> and his wife Elizabeth are contained in The Custer Story. Michno, Gregory F. The Indian Narrative of <mask>'s Defeat is called Lakota Noon. The Mountain Press Publishing Company is owned by Bryan Perrett. The last stand was about famous battles. London: Arms and armour in 1993. The Last Stand: <mask> Grinnell, the Battle to Save the Buffalo, and the Birth of the New West was written by Michael Punke.Washington, DC: Regnery Publishing. The year (1988). The generals were in Gettysburg. The University of Nebraska Press published Victorious, Gregory J. W., in 1990. Robert M. Utley. There is a revised edition of Cavalier in Buckskin. The University of Oklahoma Press is in Norman, OK.Warpath is a biography of Chief White Bull. The University of Nebraska Press was published in 1934. James and Paul Stekler. The year 1994 The Battle of Little Bighorn and the Fate of the Plains Indians is a book. W.W.Norton & Company is in New York. The Controversial Life of <mask> <mask> was written by Jeffry D<mask>.T.J<mask>'s Trials: A Life on the Frontier of a New America won the Pulitzer Prize. The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Gallery of Custer has images of the Battle of the Little Bighorn. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library has a collection of Western Americana. People of German descent, American people of English descent, Scotch-Irish descent and Union Army generals died in the American

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texts: <mask> is an English former professional footballer and manager who was most recently manager of League Two club Stevenage. While playing for Kingstonian, <mask>'s playing career was cut short due to injury. He began his managerial career at the age of 28 when he managed Kingstonian for five months. <mask> guided Farnborough Town to the Football Conference in 2002. He became manager of Stevenage after leaving Farnborough. He left the club in 2006 after taking the club to within one game of promotion to the Football League. Rushden & Diamonds had a brief spell with <mask>, as well as acting as a manager at Kettering Town.He left the game for a year before coming back in May 2008. He managed the club to FA Trophy success in 2009, before securing promotion to the Football League for the first time in the club's history in April 2010. In his first season as a Football League manager, the club won back-to-back promotions. <mask> joined the North End at the start of the year. He was fired by the club. <mask> rejoined the club a month later. He left the club in May 2015.He was sacked at the end of the 2015–16 season after four months in the job. He was sacked as manager of Newport County five months after he was appointed. He was the head coach of Barnet from January to December of last year. <mask> started his footballing career as an apprenticeship with Queens Park Rangers. <mask> represented England at under-18 level. In March 1986 he joined Gillingham. He played for the club in the Third Division.He made his debut for the club in a 2–2 draw against Macclesfield Town at Moss Rose, after making three appearances and scoring one goal for them in the Football Conference. <mask> scored his first goal for Wycombe in a 2–1 away victory at Telford United in 1987. He was a first team regular until the manager left the club in 1988. <mask> signed for Kingstonian after only playing once under new manager Jim Kelman. He scored five goals in the club's 1987–88 campaign. He later went on to manage three non-League clubs, including Kingstonian, Wealdstone, and Harlow Town. He was voted Player of the Season at Enfield before he was traded to Aylesbury in December 1992.His playing career was cut short when he broke his leg in three places during his time at Kingstonian. After recovering from a broken leg at the age of 28, <mask> was appointed as manager of Kingstonian in December 1996 after approaching the club about their vacant managerial post. In his first two games as manager of the club, both ended in 4–4 draws, with <mask> saying "at the time, there was something raw and exciting about the team that I sent out." There was also something missing. His first win as a manager was a 2–0 victory over Wokingham Town in the Isthmian League Cup, followed by a 5–2 win away at Aylesbury United. <mask> recalled a 3–2 victory over Yeovil Town at Huish Park as a "memorable victory". He was fired after five months because he helped Kingstonian avoid being demoted.He managed Kingstonian for 25 games and recorded nine wins, eight losses, and eight draws. In 1997, <mask> was appointed as manager of another club that he had previously managed in the Isthmian League. <mask> was appointed as his assistant because he had previously managed and played for Enfield. "My ambition is to see silverware in the table, and if you can't take the pressure, you shouldn't take big jobs like this one," he said. His first game as a manager was a loss. He left the club after nine months in charge after the seventh place finish in the first season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> became the manager of Farnborough Town in 1999. He won the Isthmian Cup in 2000 after leading the club to a 12th-place finish in his first season. The following season, Farnborough won the Isthmian League's premier division with 31 victories from 42 matches and 99 points. After the club's promotion to the Football Conference, <mask> made a number of changes to the squad. He tried to arrange a merger with Kingstonian, but it never happened due to fans resistance. The club consolidated their position in the first tier of non-League football, finishing in seventh place in the league. <mask> managed the club to the Third Round of the FA Cup after a 3–0 victory at Southport, where they faced Football League competition in the form of Darlington at Feethams.The club were rewarded with a home tie in the Fourth Round after they won the match 3–2. The match was moved to Highbury due to the fact that playing at Cherrywood Road would have made the club an estimated £50,000. <mask> left the club after they lost 5–1 at Highbury. He became manager of the club in January 2003 after his resignation. <mask> said he would be leaving his stake in the club to other shareholders and would also be withdrawing his financial support. <mask> said "I've enjoyed my time at Farnborough, but I feel that I need to move on now and concentrate on football management, which is where my ambitions lie." He stated that the move was due to the long-term potential of the area.When <mask> took over the club, they were six points adrift of safety and in 21st place in the Football Conference. <mask> was appointed as the first team manager without the involvement of the board. He signed seven players from his previous club, as well as his former assistant and goalkeeping coach, in order to keep the club in the highest tier of non-League football. His first game as manager of the club was a 1–1 draw at home to Morecambe on 13 February 2003 and he had to wait three games for his first win. The club avoided being demoted by recording six consecutive victories after the victory. The club went from 21st in the table to 12th by the end of the season under <mask>. <mask>'s first full season saw Stevenage finish in eighth place.As was the case in previous seasons, <mask> made wholesale changes at the end of the season, releasing several of the players he had originally signed from Farnborough, and replacing them with a mixture of players with Football League experience. <mask> gave first team opportunities to players who had progressed through the club's youth system. The new squad lost five games in the first eight games of the season. He walked across the pitch to the East Terrace and told the supporters he would turn it around. The team won four in a row and stayed close to the play-offs. On the final day of the season, Stevenage had to rely on Tamworth to hold on to the final play-off spot as they needed to beat already-relegated Leigh. <mask>'s team had reached the play-offs on the final day of the season, despite being held to a goalless draw by Morecambe.The second-place team overcame the first-place team 2–1 on aggregate, but lost to the third-place team 1–0 in the final. The 2005–06 season marked <mask>'s third season in charge of the club, and although the club were consistent at Broadhall Way throughout the season, the team did not replicate this form away from home. Anthony Elding, the club's top scorer the previous season, was sold to Kettering Town in January 2006 after falling out with <mask>. The discipline of the squad under <mask>'s control was questioned as they received 14 red cards, more than any other club in the league. On the final day of the season, a 2–0 defeat away to Forest Green Rovers meant that Stevenage failed to reach the play-offs, finishing sixth in the league table. After failing to reach the play-offs, <mask> confirmed in May 2006 that he would leave the club when his contract expired in June. He was appointed manager of Rushden & Diamonds in December of 2006 and the club was placed 22nd in the league table.Rushden defeated Cambridge United 1–0 in <mask>'s first game as manager. Jamie Cook, David Perpetuini, and Dino Maamria have 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> had previously written about younger players in his weekly column in The Non-League Paper. The newly assembled team won five consecutive games in the league, including victories away at the top two teams in the league at the time. <mask> was sacked after a 2–2 draw at Aldershot Town in February 2007, despite managing an upturn in the form of the club. He took the club from 22nd in the league to 12th in two-and-a-half months, and the club were on a seven- match winning streak at the time. Westley was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> left the club and was replaced by Hill two days later. After leaving Rushden, <mask> was appointed interim manager of Kettering Town for the rest of the 2006–07 season. <mask> was unable to bring in any new players due to the date he joined. His first game as manager was a 0–0 draw away to Stalybridge Celtic, followed by a 1–0 defeat at the hands of Alfreton Town. When his short-term contract expired in May 2007, he left the club after they were beaten on penalties by Farsley Celtic in the semi-finals of the play-offs. After almost a year without work in football, <mask> returned as manager of Stevenage on 2 May 2008, two years after he left. <mask> stated on his return that he wanted to finish the job he started and guide the club into the Football League.He said that it was the right time for him to return to football. <mask> promised to deliver a winning team despite his appointment being met with scepticism. In the summer transfer window, <mask> brought in 12 players. Gary Mills and David Bridges were both brought in by <mask>. He had also signed Mark Albrighton at Rushden & Diamonds. <mask> had previously identified Andy and Eddie as players he wanted to sign. They lost three out of their first four games and conceded 13 goals in the process, including a 5–0 defeat to Wrexham on the first day of the season.A 3–1 win away at Barrow was the club's first victory of the season. During the first half of the 2008–09 campaign, <mask>'s team were suffering from the same inconsistency that was common in his first spell as manager of the club, losing three consecutive matches in November, the last of which was a 2–1 home defeat to Wrexham. <mask> brought in a former player as a coach. During the second half of the season, signings such as Chris Day, Mark Roberts, and Jon Ashton made a difference. The club made the Conference premier play-offs after a club record 24 game run from December 2008 to April 2009. Even though they took a 3–1 lead into the second leg, they lost 4–3 on aggregate to Cambridge United. The club beat York City 2–0 in the final of the FA Trophy.<mask>'s first managerial

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texts: honours were won as manager of Stevenage. <mask> signed a one-year contract extension after the game. In comparison to previous seasons under <mask>, the majority of the squad that performed well in the second half of the 2008–09 campaign were retained. Steve Morison, the club's top scorer for the past three seasons, moved to Millwall for a fee of $160,000, while John Martin and Calum Willock were released by <mask>. The last departure of the close season was Gary Mills, who chose to join another club. The players joined the club during the close season. The first signing of the season was Charlie Griffin, who joined Stevenage from Salisbury City on a free transfer.A transfer fee of £15,000 was paid by Chris Beardsley to join the club. Beardsley had previously been managed by <mask>. Long joined the club on a free transfer from Ebbsfleet United. There were no departures from the club during the season, with Tim Sills signing for an undisclosed fee from Torquay United in January 2010. The first five games of the season were won by Stevenage. After a 2–1 defeat to Oxford United in August 2009, the team went on a 17 game winning streak. The club performed well away from home and won at promotion rivals.After a 4–1 victory against Cambridge United on New Year's Day, Stevenage were in first place in the league table for the first time this season. Oxford United had an eight–point lead going into March 2010 after two away defeats in February. A 1–0 victory over Oxford United in late March replaced Oxford at the top of the table. Following a 2–0 win against Kidderminster at Aggborough on 17 April 2010, Stevenage earned promotion to the Football League with two games to spare. The team won their last six games of the league campaign without giving up a goal, and recorded 42 points from a possible 45 from their last 15 league games. The team won the league with 99 points from 44 games. <mask> had led Stevenage to the Football League for the first time in their history, as well as managing a Football League team for the first time in his managerial career.The club lost 2–1 after extra-time against Barrow in the FA Trophy Final. <mask> signed a new two-year contract with the club at the end of the season. <mask> said that he was grateful for the support he had received in the past two years. The launch of the club into the Football League is something I am very excited about. In his first two seasons at the club, <mask> won a total of 70 games and recorded a win percentage of 61.40%. Five players joined the club in the 2010–11 season, compared to five who left the club in the close season. The season would be a massive learning curve for both himself and the players, as the club started the season inconsistently.After four defeats in six games in December 2010 and January 2011, Stevenage found themselves in 18th position. The club moved up the league table and into the play-off positions after winning nine games in a row. This included winning six games in a row. On the final day of the season, there was a 3–3 draw between the two teams. The League Two play-off semi-finals were won by them by a 3–0 aggregate score. They beat Torquay United 1–0 in the Final. <mask> had guided the club to back-to-back promotions, playing in League One for the first time in the club's history.<mask> said it was a fantastic feeling. The players work hard and deserve everything they get. The club lost to Reading in the fourth round of the FA Cup. In the previous round,Newcastle United was beaten by Stevenage at Broadhall Way. <mask> told the players before the game to go out and win the match. If we did 20% of what it would take to win, we would still win the game. <mask> signed a three-year contract extension at the start of 2011.<mask> released five of the existing squad and acquired five players on free transfers. In their first game of the League One season, Stevenage beat Bournemouth 3–1 at Dean Court. After securing a 5–1 victory against Wednesday at Broadhall Way in September 2011, Stevenage were sitting just outside the play-off places in the third tier of English football. The first league defeat of the season was inflicted by the club after a 1–0 win against the league leaders. The club were in sixth place, the final play-off position, after a 6–1 away victory at Colchester United on Boxing Day 2011. After three-and-a-half years as manager of Stevenage, <mask> left the club in January 2012 to join fellow League One club North End. His last game as manager was a 1–0 victory at Reading in the FA Cup Third Round.In January 2012 Preston North End asked for permission to speak to <mask> about becoming their new manager. Permission was granted despite the club describing the approach as "unwelcome". <mask> was appointed asPreston's new manager on January 13, 2012 after personal terms and a compensation package were agreed. His first game in charge of the club was a 2–0 home defeat against Leyton Orient. He picked up his first win as a manager in his fourth game in charge. According to <mask>, a player from Wednesday told him that four players from Preston had leaked the team and tactics to their opponents. <mask> said it doesn't surprise him.It is difficult when you have people in your own camp working against you. During the second half of the season, the team won two games and finished in 15th place. The club's "mediocre" mentality was criticized by <mask> at the end of the season. Ahead of the 2012–13 season, <mask> went about changing the squad. In May 2012 it was announced that 21 players would be leaving the club, 14 of which were released at the end of their contracts. The summer transfer window saw the signing of 18 players, including four players from <mask>'s former club. "My job is to develop a plan that would see the club back on an upward curve and I want the new group of players to be committed to my ideas."There is a plan in place. I'm looking forward to working with a group that believes in the same things that I do. In the League Cup, Preston beat Championship club Huddersfield Town 2–0 at Deepdale. After defeating Crystal Palace and Swindon Town at home in the month of August, the team went on to win their next two home games. In a four-month period from October 2012 to February 2013 the club won two league matches. <mask> was sacked by the club a day after the 3–1 away defeat to Yeovil Town. The board felt that a change of manager was the only way forward for the club.The "re-building was well underway but the club lost confidence in me whilst I was doing it" as a result of Westley having to slash the wage bill by 60 percent. They just want results. Sometimes short-term pain is necessary. It was necessary. The fans were restless. I understand. Managers have to be brave enough to face up to difficult times, so owners have to be too.They need to understand the issues. I knew the answers to the problems, but I wasn't allowed to solve them all. After a month out of work, <mask> came back to the club on March 30, 2013). Although I met some strong candidates, I think <mask> is the best man for the job at the moment. The club enjoyed a lot of success before he left, and we moved forward significantly in his time here. <mask> stated "I'm really happy to be back, the training ground is fantastic, the club just keeps moving forward." I hope that I can come back and make a difference.His first game back in charge of the club was a 1–0 victory over Hartlepool United. In the 2012–13 season, <mask> released four players and transferred three others. He strengthened his team by signing Franois Zoko in September. Despite a late run of six games without a defeat, the campaign ended in last place and they were demoted to League Two. <mask> released nine players, whilst four were sold on. <mask> brought in 15 new signings, including Dean Wells, Calvin Zola, and Charlie Lee. He guided the team to a play-off place with a sixth-place finish, before they were beaten by Southend United 4–2 on aggregate in the semi-finals.Teddy Sheringham replaced <mask> as manager on May 21, 2015. <mask> was appointed manager of the club in September of 2015. He was named League One Manager of the month for November 2015, after his team secured 12 points and 14 goals from four league games, which earned him praise for his side's open, attacking play. Despite lifting the "Posh" into the play-off places in January, a very poor run of form saw Peterborough slide down the table and <mask> was appointed manager of the League Two side on October 7, 2016 after Warren Feeney was sacked. <mask> said he was "not prepared to tolerate that sort of rubbish anymore" and Newport went on to lose eight successive games. <mask> is an impossible man to work with and he needs to learn some manners.After refusing to leave the press conference, <mask> again courted controversy. He signed 14 players in the January transfer window. Newport was 11 points adrift at the bottom of League Two when he was sacked, but he failed to arrest the team's declining fortunes. The club's board said that they consulted both fans and the players over their decision to sack <mask>; he had been confronted by irate supporters at Rodney Parade and after his dismissal, Mark Randall came out and said he had been treated unfairly by <mask>. Flynn oversaw seven victories in the final 12 games of the season to save the "Exiles". <mask> maintained that his strategy had played a key part in Newport's survival, stating "If you go back to the AGM just after the turn of the year, Newport were stuck at the bottom of the Football League and I was very clear there was one way out of it." I kept the club in the Football League because of my strategy, which was to put together a team on the field at Rodney Parade.I think anyone who is honest would say I did a good job in working out a way of surviving and building a squad that would win the games at home to keep them in the League. The head coach of the League Two club was appointed in January. Anthony Kleanthous stated that <mask> had been recommended to him by Barry Fry. Despite his previous ties with local rivals, <mask> had been identified as a "high impact manager" capable of changing the fortunes of the club, with the club sitting bottom of League Two at the time of his appointment. He joined on a rolling contract. <mask>'s first game in charge was a 1–1 draw with Lincoln City. He was replaced by Martin Allen just two months into his time there.<mask> drew four and lost five of the eleven games he was in charge of. Four and a half years after his last spell ended, <mask> was announced as the new manager of the team. <mask> signed a contract with the club until the end of the season in 2019. In his final match in charge of the club, he lost 5–1 at home to Alex. Despite signing nine players in the January 2020 transfer window, <mask> won one and drew three of the next 13 league matches. After losing all six of his final matches in charge, <mask> resigned as manager of Stevenage, who were in 24th place and seven points adrift at the bottom of League Two. <mask> had been the team manager until the end of the season.<mask> wrote a weekly column on the non-League game in The Non-League Paper. The Aimita Corporation provides performance management consulting. <mask> received a Master of Arts degree in company direction. The Isthmian League Cup, the Isthmian League premier division, and the conference premier were all won by Farnborough Town. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players are from Barnet F.C. The players of the club.The players are from Kingstonian F.C. The players are from Wealdstone F.C. The players are from Farnborough F.C. The players are from Harlow Town F.C. The players are from Enfield F.C. The players are from Aylesbury United F.C. The players are from the F.C.Tooting andMitcham United F.C. are players. The players are from Molesey F.C. The players are Hersham F.C. English football managers Kingstonian F.C. have players in the National League, Isthmian League, and Southern Football League. The managers are from Enfield F.C. F.C. managers F.C. managers.Managers Rushden and Diamonds. The managers of Kettering Town. The managers are from the North End F.C. The managers are from Peterborough United F.C. Managers Newport County A.F.C. F.C. managers The managers of the Isthmian League are in the English Football

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